The Odisha

G a z e t t e

EXTRAORDINARY

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

No. 307 CUTTACK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2025/MAGHA 12, 1946

LABOUR & E.S.I. DEPARTMENT

NOTIFICATION

The 21st January 2025

S.R.O. No. 119/2025—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14

of 1947) the Award, dated 30th September 2024 passed in the ID Case No. 06 of 2018 [under

Section 2-A(2)] passed by the Presiding officer, Labour Court, Sambalpur on the industrial dispute

between the Management of Basanta-Surya Educational and Charitable Trust, 2. Mr. Srikumar

Patra, President, 3. Mr. Srinibas Patra, Secretary, 4. Principal (Deleted vide order, dated the 23rd

December 2021), (All - At AIMS College of +2 Science, Sambalpur-768006), 5. The Regional

Director, Higher Education, Budharaja, Sambalpur-768004 and Shri Sribanta Kumar Dash,

Age-35 years, S/o Shri Golek Dash, R/O Shantinagar, P.S. Ainthapali, Dist. Sambalpur is hereby

published as in the schedule below :—

SCHEDULE

IN THE LABOUR COURT, SAMBALPUR

INDUSTRIAL DISPUTE CASE NO. 6 of 2018

Dated the 30th September 2024

Present :

Shri Raghu Nandan Das, LL.B.,

Presiding Officer,

Labour Court, Sambalpur.

Between :

1. The Management of Basanta-Surya

. .

First Party—Management

Educational and Charitable Trust,

2. Mr. Srikumar Patra, President,

3. Mr. Srinibas Patra, Secretary,

4. Principal (Deleted Vide Order,

dated the 23rd December 2021),

(All-At AIMS College of +2 Science,

Sambalpur-768006).

5. The Regional Director, Higher Education,

Budharaja, Sambalpur-768004.

2

Vrs.

Shri Sribanta Kumar Dash,

. .

Second Party—Workman

aged about 35 Years,

S/o Shri Golek Dash,

R/o Shantinagar,

P.S. Ainthapali, Dist. Sambalpur.

Appearances :

Shri R.N. Debata, Advocate, Sambalpur

. .

For the Workman

Shri B.K. Purohit, Advocate, Sambalpur

. .

For the Management Nos. 1 to 3

None

. .

For the Management No. 5

Date of conclusion of argument

. .

26th September 2024

Date of order

. .

30th September 2024

AWARD

This case arises out of an application filed under Section 2-A (2)- the I.D. Act, 1947 by the

above named workman with a prayer to declare the termination of his service by way of refusal of

employment w.e.f. the 19th December 2017 by the management as illegal and unjustified, and to

direct the management to reinstate him into service with full back wages, service benefits,

compensation and costs.

2. The case of the workman in brief is that he was appointed as a faculty member in Odia

in the AIMS College of +2 Science since dated the 13th August 2009 with a consolidated salary of

Rs. 25,000 per month by the management No.1. His services under the management were

extremely satisfactory without any stigma. The Management No.1. carries on various businesses.

The Management No. 4 is a paid officer of the Management No.1. The management has employed

more than 100 employees to run its business. Surprisingly, on the 16th December 2017 at about

1.30 P.M. the Management No. 3 told the workman not to come to College till settlement of the Bus

matter. The said Bus matter had no nexus with the employment of the workman.

2.1 It is also the case of the workman that on the 19th December 2017, when he went to

the College and put signature on the Attendance Register, the Management No. 3 again directed

him not to come to College as his services has been terminated. When the workman requested

for arrear salary and for written order of termination, the latter did not listen to it saying that oral

order is sufficient. Then, the Management No. 3 issued a show-cause Notice to the workman, to

which the workman submitted a representation, dated the 28th December 2017 to the Management

No. 3 seeking some information. On dated the 11th January 2018, the workman received Letter

No. 301/AIMS, dated the 9th January 2018 from Management No. 3 intimating his services are no

more required.

2.2 For some ulterior reasons the management have not paid salary to the workman from

the 1st November 2017. The statutory gratuity, benefits of EPF, etc. and other dues have not been

paid to him. The aforesaid acts are illegal and unjustified. The workman has not been paid with any

retrenchment compensation. The management was served with a Notice, dated the 15th February

2018 to recall the workman into service, but to no effect. Though it is obligatory for the Management

No. 5 to supervise the functioning of said College, it failed to do so.

3

2.3. The refusal of employment/termination of the workman is an act of victimization and

without jurisdiction, which is required to be quashed.This workman is entitled to be reinstated into

service with full back wages and solatium for mental agony suffered by him. With the above

averments, the workman has filed the present case or the reliefs noted supra.

3. On the other hand, the Management Nos. 1 to 4 has filed their joint W.S. contending that

the workman was appointed as a faculty member in Odia on a consolidated sum of Rs. 3, 000 per

month, which was purely temporary and subject to satisfactory performance. He was warned in

the Appointment Letter, deted the 6th August 2009 about termination of service at any time without

assigning any reason. It is also contended that the service of the workman under the management

were not extremely satisfactory. The Management No. 4 is no more in service. It is denied that the

Management No. 1 carries on various businesses.

3.1 Most of the employees of the institution are widows, divorcees, who hail from the

downtrodden people of the society to secure their livelihood. The Institution is not meant for any

profit motive, but to serve the society. It is denied that the Management No. 3 told the workman not

to come to College till settlement of Bus matter.

It is also contended that on the 26th October 2017, the workman made agreement with

Management No. 3 in writing, in which a vehicle of the Management No.1 had been purchased by

him in the month of November, 2016 for an amount of Rs. 7, 00, 000 . On the same date, the

Management No. 3 delivered the vehicle to the workman, who paid Rs.2, 00, 000 through cheque

to the Management No. 3. It was stipulated that the workman will pay the balance amount within six

months, which was not complied by him. The cheque was also dishonoured by the Bank, after

which the Management No. 3 issued legal Notice to the workman for payment of Rs. 2, 00, 000

within 15 days. The workman received the letter and intimated about deposit of said amount in the

Account of AIMS College, but remained silent regarding payment of balance money of Rs. 5,00,000.

3.2 The pleading of the workman regarding the statement of the Management No. 3 that

his oral order is sufficient, has also been denied. The claim of the workman relating to EPF

benefits has also been contended to be unjustified. As the workman was not performing his duty

smoothly and satisfactorily, there was no illegality by the management in not extending EPF

benefits.

It is alleged that the workman that he had not submitted the mark and the valued scripts of

VST-1 Examination, 2017 in time, which created problems. He also put his signatures on the

Attendance Register without taking classes. He was not maintaining the Lesson Plan and Daily

Progress Register, and did not submit the same before the Principal for counter signature. That

apart, he remained absent on the day of visit of sambalpur University inspection team. For the

above reasons, the Management No. 3 issued termination Letter No. 301/AIMS, dated the 9th

January 2018.

3.3 It is also contended that, the workman is not entitled to get any EPF benefits as per the

audit of EPF Authority, so also, the auditor of the College. He had never claimed such EPF benefits

earlier and is claiming the same now with ulterior motive in order to avoid payment of balance

money relating to purchase of bus. It is denied that the Management No. 5 committed any illegality

in connivance with other managements. The workman has filed this petition in order to extract

money, and to harass and defame the management of the College, which has earned a good

name in comparison to other Institutions.

Moreover, the workman is not at all entitled to get reappointment, as his performance was

not at all good. He has filed a case bearing CMA (PW) No. 2/2018 under the provision of the

4

payment of wages Act on the same cause of action. As such, this proceeding is likely to be dropped

on that ground alone. This case is also hopelessly barred to make eligible the workman to get

benefit under the provision of the EPF Act. As the workman has taken false and concacted

allegations against the AIMS College, its officers and secretary, he requires to be prosecuted. with

the above contention, it is prayed to reject the case with costs.

4. The Management No. 5 has filed its W.S. vide Letter No. 18001RDE, dated the 18th May

2019 contending that the workman had filed a petition in the Court of the Authority under the

payment of wages Act, 1936-cum-SDJM, Sambalpur vide CMA (PW) No. 2/2018 earlier claiming

salary of Rs.1, 86, 987 from the College and later, he filed this I.D. Case. The disbursement of

salary to the employees is an internal affair of the college and this Management No. 5 has got no

role in the same. A report was called from Management No. 3 relating to CMA (PW) No. 2/2018,

and after receipt of the same, the same has been filed in the Court through the G.P., Sambalpur

(Copy of such letter has been enclosed).

5. The workman has filed his rejoinder on dated the 6th August 2019 to the W.S. filed by the

Management No. 1 to 4 and Management No. 5, in which he has denied all the allegations made

against him in such W.S. The Management No. 3 has also filed a Consolidated W.S. on dated the

7th April 2022, to which the workman has filed additional rejoinder on dated the 11st May 2022.

6. Out of the pleading of the parties, this Court had framed the following issues :

(i)

Whether the application is maintainable ?

(ii)

Whether the termination of services of Shri Sribanta kumar Dash by way of refusal

employ ment w.e.f. the 19th December 2017 by the Management is legal and/or

justfied ?

(iii)

If not, to what reliefs workman Shri Sribanta Kumar Dash is entitled ?

7. In order to prove this case, the workman has examined himself as W.W. No. 1. He has

also exhibited documents marked as Exts.1 to Ext. 16. On the other hand, the Management Nos.1

to 4 has examined the Management No. 3 (Srinibas Patra) as M.W. No.1 on their behalf. No other

witness was examined on behalf of the Managements. Ext. A to Ext. D are marked on behalf of

these managements.

8. Issue No. (i) —This issue is taken first being the basic issue. It is to be decided whether

this case is maintainable or not because of the contrary stand taken by the workman and the

contesting Management Nos. 1 to 4. It is the specific pleading of the workman that he is a workman,

who was appointed as a ‘faculty member’ in odia in AIMS of +2 Science since dated the 13th

August 2009. This pleading of the workman has been specifically denied by the contesting

Management Nos. 1 to 4 at Paras.12 & 13 of their consolidated W.S.

The workman has relied upon Ext.1 which is the original Appointment Letter issued by

Management No. 3 in his favour on dated the 1st August 2009. It is clearly mentioned and reveals

from this document that the workman was appointed as a ‘faculty member’ in ‘Odia’ with a

consolidated salary. This fact gets support from Ext. 8 which is the Letter No. 17, dated the 6th

August 2009, again issued by Management No. 3 showing that the workman was appointred as a

‘faculty member’ in ‘odia’ with a consolidated remunertion of Rs. 3,000 per month. It also reveals

that the workman was to join on or before dated the 13rd August 2009.

5

8.1 Much argument was put forth by the learned Counsels for both the parties on this

issue. Learned Counsel for the Management Nos. 1 to 4 contended that the workman will not

come under the purview of workman under Section 2 (s) of the I.D. Act, as because he was

appointed as a ‘faculty member’ in ‘Odia’, which means ‘Lecturer’, and whose duty is to teach the

students exclusively. As such, a Lecturer cannot come under the definition of workman within the

purview of the I.D. Act. Reliance was placed on the Judment of the Hon’ble Apex Court reported in

AIR 1988 SC 1700 in the Case of Miss. A. Sundarambal Vrs. Government of Goa, Daman & Diu

and others.

On the other hand, it is urged by the learned counsel for the workman that, apart from

teaching, the workman was doing various jobs of the College, Hostels, Transportation, etc. as and

when directed by the Secretary of the Management. It is also pleaded that he was also engaged by

the Management in procuring students from market for admission into the College. He was never

appointed as a ‘Lecturer’ exclusively.

8.2 In this regard, again the evidence on record is to be scrutinized carefully. In the W.S.

filed on dated the 9th July 20I9, the Management Nos. 1 to 4, at Para.1, have admitted that the

workman was appointed as a ‘faculty member’ in ‘Odia’ in AIMS College of +2 Science Since

dated the 13th August 2009. M.W. No.1 at Para. 4 of his affidavit evidence has also admitted said

fact, which he has deposed on oath before this Court. At Para. 30 of his cross-examination, he has

deposed that “The teaching staffs are designated as Lecturers and not Readers”. At Para. 40, he

has specifically deposed that “It is a fact that the Principal, Lecturers, Cahier, Accountant, Faculty

Members, etc. are not enlisted with the EPFO”. It is contended by the learned counsel for the

workman that the evidence of the M.W. No.1 at Para. 40, referred to above, clearly reveals that

‘Lecturer’ and ‘faculty member’ are two distinct and separate posts. Had the same been one and

same post, then M.W. No.1 would not have stated the words ‘Lecturer’ and ‘faculty member’

separately.

8.3 Now, coming to the evidence of the workman examined as W.W. No. 1, it appears that

he has filed his first affidavit evidence on the 1st November 2021 and an additional affidavit evidence

on the 11st May 2022, and an additional evidence of dated the 1st November 2022, he has

specifically averred at Para. 22 that, “in addition to imparting teaching, he was also looking after

the affairs of the college and hostel, office canteen, transportation, library and other duties as and

when assigned by the management satisfactorily”.

Similarly, he has averred almost the same thing at Para.1 of his additional affidavit evidence

filed on the 11st May 2022. During his cross-examination, he has not been specifically cross-

examined on this point by the learned counsel for the Management Nos. 1 to 4, so as to disbelieve

this testimony. Nothing has been elicited from his mouth to hold that his evidence in this regard is

not believable. That apart, at Para. 45 of his cross-examination, it has been only suggested to him

that he was only teaching the students and doing its allied activities, and he was not doing any of

the works as averred in his both the affidavit evidence, to his W.W. No.1 has denied. The contesting

managements could not be able to rebut this evidence of the workman. So, the pleading of the

workman that he was not exclusively teaching the students,rather he was doing other work of the

Institution,gets fortified.

8.4 From the above evidence on record, this Court comes to conclusion that the present

workman, as a faculty member,was not exclusively teaching the students of the Institution, rather

he ws engaged in other various activities, as averred and proved by him, which are not allied to

6

teaching or ancillary to it. Now coming to Ext. 6, it appears that the Management No. 3 himself has

issued the same allowing the workman to continue his bus flying business apart from his teaching

profession. As such, it appears that on the one hand the contesting managements are pleading

that the workman is exclusively a teacher, on the other hand they are allowing him to continue his

bus flying business. It appears that if the contesting managements would have accepted the

workman exclusively as a teacher, they would not have allowed him for such business.

8.5 Now, coming to the judgment relied upon by the learned counsel for the workman A.

Sundarambal (supra), the Hon’ble Apex Court has clearly hold in the decision at Para. 6 that, an

Educational Institution has to be treated as an Industry in view of the decision in the Banglore

Water supply and Sewerage Board Vrs. A. Rajappa. In the same decision, the Hon’ble Court has

also hold at Para. 10 that, teachers employed by Educational Institutions for imparting education

cannot be called as “workmen” within the meaning of Section. 2(s) of the Act. It is held that imparting

of education which is the main function of teachers cannot be considered as skilled or unskilled

manual work or supervisory work or technical work or clerical work. Imparting of education is in the

nature of a mission or a noble vocation.

However, the facts of the instant case are quite different. It has been specifically proved by

the workman that he was not exclusively employed for teaching purpose, rather he was doing

many other works of the contesting managements, which were not even remotely related to the

noble vocation of teaching.

8.6 From the above analysis of the evidence on record, this Court comes to conclusion

that the present workman will very wellcome under the definition of workman provided under

Section. 2(s) of the I.D. Act. This primary/basic issue is accordingly decided in favour of the workman.

9. Issue No. (ii) —It is the specific pleading of the workman that surprisingly on the 16th

December 2017 at about 1.30 P.M., Management No. 3 told him not to come to College till settlement

of bus matter. On the 19th December 2017, again when he went to College and put signature on

the Attendance Register, the Management No. 3 directed him not to come to College as his services

has been terminated. When the workman requested for written order of termination, said

management No. 3 did not listen to the same by saying that the oral order is sufficient. He has

averrd the above pleading in his examination-in-chief. He has been cross-examined on the above

facts by learned Counsel for the contesting managements. At Para. 37 of his cross-examination,

he has been suggested about the false hood of the above facts, to which he has denied.

9.1 At Para. 39 of his cross-examination, he has been suggested about commission of

some illegalities relating to his profession as a teacher, to which he has denied. But, no documentary

evidence to that effect has been filed by the contesting managements. Now, coming to the evidence

of M.W. No.1, he has deposed at Paras. 7 & 8 of his affidavit evidence regarding the irregularities

committed by the workman, which ultimately led to termination of service of the workman by the

management.

9.2 But it is pertinent to mention here that no documentary evidence to that effect has been

filed. Now, Para. 51 of cross-examination of M.W. No.1 becomes very much relevant. He has been

cross-examined by the learned counsel for the workman on the averments made at Para. 7 of his

affidavit evidence. He has deposed that “I cannot say, for which parts of his service, the workman

was a chronic absentee. I also cannot say the Letter No and date, by which the workman had been

warned for his chronic absenteeism. Such letter has not been filed in this case. The principal had

intimated me in writing about the allegations of singing Attendance Register by the workman

7

unauthrizedly. But I do not remember the date of such intimation in writing. I do not remember, if

such intimation has been filed in writing”.

9.3 Then, at Para. 52, M.W. No.1 has also deposed that “I do not remember, if written

warning letter was issued to the workman for his alleged mis-conduct in the conduct of

texamination,valuation of papers, publication of results, etc.”.

The above evidence of M.W. No. 1 clearly reveals that the allegations made against the

workman are bald allegations with an ulterior motive to terminate his service. It is alleged that the

workman was a chronic absentee, but no document to that effect has been filed. The workman

has been warned, it is averred, but there is no document to this effect. The principal intimated M.W.

No. 1 in writing about the unauthorized signing of Attendance Register by the workman, but no

such writing has been produced in this case. The workman has been warned about various mis-

conducts, but no such letter has been produced by the managements. What prevented the

contesting managements to produce those documents before this Court is not forthcoming.

9.4 The contesting managements have not proved the allegations made against the

workman. All the allegations leveled against the workman could have very well be proved by

producing documentary evidence to that effect, which the contesting managements have not done.

The contesting managements have only relied upon documents relating to creation of Trust, and

they have not relied upon any document showing commission of the mischiefs/irregularities by the

workman as, alleged. In such a situation, this Court cannot believe such allegations leveled against

the workman. Rather, it appears that for any other ulterior reason, the Management No. 3 terminated

the service of the workman.without any proved mis-conduct,for no reason, Management No. 3, as

it appears from the evidence on record, illegally terminated the workman by an oral order.

9.5 Para. 58 of the cross-examination of M.W. No. 1 discloses that, he had conducted

enquiry against the workman on the alleged allegations made against him prior to his termination.

But, no document to that effect has also been filed by Management No. 3. Moreover, the same

Para. also discloses that M.W. No. 3 does not remember, if any charge sheet was issued to the

workman on the allegations made against him; if any Notice pay or retrenchment compensation

had been paid to him prior to issuance of termination order. As such, it appears that even the

fundamental principle of natural justice had not been followed by the contesting managements

while terminating the workman from service. He had not been giving any opportunity of hearing,

either oral or in writing, prior to his termination, as clearly appears from the evidence on record.

9.6 It also appears that on the 16th December 2017, the Management No. 3 told the

workman not to come to College, and on the 9th December 2017, the Management No. 3

intimated him that his service has been terminated. It appears that, thereafter, on the 20th

December 2017, the Management No. 3 issued Ext. 16 to the workman calling for explanation why

disciplinary action will not be taken against him. It is pertinent to mention that prior to that no such

explanation was called for from him on the alleged allegations, and when the workman asked the

Management No. 3 to give him written order of termination on the 19th December 2017, Ext. 16

was issued on the 20th December 2017.

The matter did not stop there. When on the 28th December 2017, the workman wrote letter

vide Ext. 13 to the Management No. 3 to supply him copies of documents basing on which allega-

tion have been leveled against him, the Management No. 3 issued Ext. 2 stating that the service

of the workman is no more required and the same be treated as one month Notice. It appears that

the workman was not given any opportunity of hearing to say about the allegations leveled against

him, and thereafter, he was directly terminated from his service by Management No. 3 vide Ext. 2,

w.e.f. the 19th December 2017. From the above, it clearly reveals that the termination of the

workman was illegal and unjustified. There is no doubt about the same. As such, this issue is also

decided in favour of the workman and against the contesting managements.

8

10. Issue No. (iii) —From the above analysis of evidence on record, this Court has come

to conclusion that the present workman is a workman within the meaning of Section 2(s) of the I.D.

Act and his termination w.e.f. the 19th December 2017 by the Management No. 3 was illegal and

unjustified.

In the case of Deepali Gundu Surwase Vrs. K.J.A. Mahavidyalaya (D.Ed.) and

others (2013) 10 SCC 324, the Hon’ble Apex Court has set forth detailed guidelines at

Para. 33 of the said judgment, which are to be followed while awarding or not, reinstatement with

continuity of service and back wages, in case of wrongful termination of service.

10.1 In Para. 33 (i) of the said judgment, it has been held that “In cases of wrongful

termination of service, reinstatement with continuity of service and back wages is the normal rule”.

The Hon’ble Court has also set forth other guidelines to be followed in such situation. In the instant

case, the workman has prayed for reinstatement into service with’ full back wages, other service

benefits and solatium for the mental agony suffered by him. That apart, Section 11 A of the I.D. Act

also empowers the Labour Court to set aside the order of discharge or dismissal and direct

reinstatement of the workman on such terms and conditions, if any, as it thinks fit, or to give such

other relief to the workman including the award of any lesser punishment in lieu of discharge or

dismissal, if it is satisfied that such order of discharge or dismissal was not justified.

10.2 Admittedly, the workman of this case has fought this legal battle for long seven years,

who has been victimized by his Employer/contesting managements, being tainted with malice. In

the facts and circumstances of this case, this Court feels it proper to reinstate the workman with

full back wages and other service benefits, as per his legal entitlements.

Hence, it is awarded as follows :

AWARD

This case filed by workman Shri Sribanta Kumar Dash is decided on contest in his favour

and against the contesting First Party Management Nos. 1 to 3, but without any costs. The

termination of service of workman Shri Dash w.e.f. the 19th December 2017 by the first party

management No. 3 is held to be illegal and unjustified.

The first party management Nos. 1 to 3 are hereby directed to reinstate workman Shri

Sribanta Kumar Dash in his former post with full back wages and all statutory benefits, as per his

legal entitlements. If the workman has received any pecuniary benefits from any other forums in the

mean tiine, the same shall be adjusted accordingly from the back wages.

Dictated and corrected by me.

RAGHU NANDAN DAS

RAGHU NANDAN DAS

30-09-2024

30-09-2024

Presiding Officer

Presiding Officer

Labour Court, Sambalpur

Labour Court, Sambalpur

[No. 701—LESI-IR-ID-0112/2024-LESI]

By order of the Governor

MADHUMITA NAYAK

Additional Secretary to Government

9

List of witness examined on behalf of the second party workman :

W.W. 1 : Shri Sribanta Kumar Dash

List of witness examined on behalf of the first party management Nos. 1 to 4:

M.W. 1 : Shri Srinibas Patra

List of documents marked as exhibits on behalf of the second party workman :

Ext. 1 : Office Order No. 17, dated the 1st August 2009 of the AIMS College of +2 Science.

Ext. 2 : Letter No. 301/AIMS, dated the 9th January 2018 of the AIMS College of +2 Science.

Ext. 3 : Office copy of Advocate Notice, dated the 15th February 2018

Ext. 4 : Copy of conciliation petition

Ext 4/1 : Endorsement with Seal of the D.L.O., Sambalpur

Ext. 5 : Six numbers of Postal Receipts

Ext. 6 : No objection Certificate issued by Management No. 3, dated the 4th August 2017

Ext. 7 : Statement of Bank Account of workman

Ext. 8 : Letter No.17, dated the 6th August 2009 issued by management

Ext. 9 : Letter No. 334/AIMS, dated the 4th April 2018

Ext. 10 : Portion (advertisement) of daily “Sambad”,dated the 28th May 2023

Ext. 11 : Portion (advertisement) of daily “Sambad”, dated the 2nd June 2023

Ext. 12 : Logo of Institution of M.W.No.1 (AIMS College)

Ext. 13 : Copy of letter dated the 28th December 2017 sent by workman to Management No.3

Ext. 13/a: Postal receipt

Ext. 14 : Letter No. 323/AIMS/18, dated the 13th February 2018 issued by Management

No. 3 to workman.

Ext.15 : Reply of leamed counsel of first party management

Ext. 16 : Letter No. 294/AIMS, dated the 20th December 2017 issued by the first party

management No. 1 to workman.

List of documents marked as exhibits on behalf of the first party management Nos. 1 to 4:

Ext. A : Xerox copy of Registered Trust deed, dated the 5th December 2008

Ext. B : Xerox copy of Registered Appointment of New Trustees in place of retiring Trustees,dated

the 27th October 2009.

Ext. C : Xerox copy of Registered Appointment of New Trustee to the Trust in place of

deceased Trustee, dated the 17th December 2020.

Ext. D : Copy of Resolution of Board of Trustees, dated the 24th April 2009.

Printed and Published by the Director, Directorate of Printing, Stationery and Publication, Odisha, Cuttack-10

Ex. Gaz. 2093–173+9